She cares for her siblings and friends" (who doesn't?).
Not just manga Japan, but real Japan does this too. It's so messed up.That girl needs therapy, but this is manga Japan, so she'll have to settle for a relationship to pick up her emotional care.
She doesn't need therapy. She's just fine theoretically, it's just that she can't deal with her loneliness any better than by falling for any nanpa guy who pays her a little bit of attention. So, the only "therapy" she needs is a relationship with a decent guy, like Nao. He's a chuuni edgelord wannabe, so still an upright person. Other than that, there's no therapy for loneliness. Of course you could probably find plenty of 10k yen per hour therapists extremely willing to provide her therapy for it, but it would change nothing, apart from emptying her bank account.That girl needs therapy, but this is manga Japan, so she'll have to settle for a relationship to pick up her emotional care.
I agree that it's hard to find in Japan, thanks to cultural stigma and lack of health care coverage. That's why I joked about how she'll need to get emotional care from a relationship instead. That doesn't mean therapy wouldn't be helpful to her, if it were a possibility.She doesn't need therapy. She's just fine theoretically, it's just that she can't deal with her loneliness any better than by falling for any nanpa guy who pays her a little bit of attention. So, the only "therapy" she needs is a relationship with a decent guy, like Nao. He's a chuuni edgelord wannabe, so still an upright person. Other than that, there's no therapy for loneliness. Of course you could probably find plenty of 10k yen per hour therapists extremely willing to provide her therapy for it, but it would change nothing, apart from emptying her bank account.
We have seen Sena isn't looking for scumbags who would abuse her, so she's not mentally ill. She wanted to find a good man to live in a happy relationship with. But she's not too bright, so she couldn't recognise the nanpa bastards and rapists for what they are. Again, therapy can't fix that.